For sale is an all original EMT 250 Digital reverb. Only 250 of these were ever made. This is a true piece of recording history. This unit is fully functioning and sounds very good. There is some noise upon startup of the unit, but once it's warmed up it's very quiet. All …

Recreate the magic of the iconic 250 reverb and instantly add vivid space, clarity and 3D depth to drums, synths, vocals and guitars. Dawn gives you access to the full range of reverb times from the original unit, from 0.4 seconds through to 4.5 seconds, alongside the distinctive Low Frequency Decay and High Frequency Decay (damping) controls.

a '70's sci-fi movie set, the EMT 250's feature set was impressive, with pre-delay controls and high and low frequency decay times. But the 250 was more than a reverb — it was also the first multi-effects unit, featuring modulation effects like chorus and phase, as well as echo and delay.

The 250 has a superb and unequaled sound. There were only 250 of the 250’s built, and they sold for about $20,000 each. Prized by rental houses, it rents for $150/day. It has been all over huge hits and can be heard on the chorus of Michael Jackson's "Man In The Mirror". It's currently the most sought after digital reverb in the world.

The EMT 250 Digital Reverb is completely electronic, with no moving parts: ruggedly built and insensitive to shock or vibrations...and a studio legend! Extremely versatile with many programming possibilities and adjustment of parameters.

2025年4月8日 · Track and mix with the only emulation of the EMT 250 reverb unit, fully endorsed by EMT International GmbH; Dial in lush delay, phasing, chorus, and echo effects; Add distinctive space and depth to drums, guitars, and vocals with the …

Infuse your mixes with iconic EMT reverb and modulation effects. Track and mix with the only emulation of the EMT 250 reverb unit, fully endorsed by EMT International; Dial in lush delay, phasing, chorus, and echo effects; Add distinctive space and depth to drums, guitars, and vocals with the same algorithm found in the original hardware

This is document provides a technical analysis of the EMT 250 digital reverb, primarily focused on the digital computer which seems to have no publicly available manual. Any references to “EMT-1”, “EMT-2”, etc., refer to the schematics that may be obtainable by contacting Barco (the company that bought EMT).

2007年9月1日 · Considered one of the pioneers of digital audio, Dr. Barry Blesser helped launch Lexicon in 1971 and developed the EMT 250, the first commercial digital reverb, in 1976. EMT (Elektromesstechnik) was no stranger to reverb, having created the classic Model 140 plate system back in 1957 and the gold foil Model 240 in 1970.